Answer:
The amplitude is 
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The frequency of when sound is approaching observer is 
The frequency as the move away from observer is 
The time between the pitch are 
Here you are the observer and your friends are the source of the sound
The period is mathematically evaluated as
as it is the time to complete one oscillation which from on highest pitch to the next highest pitch
Now T can also be mathematically represented as
Where 
is the angular velocity
=> 
=> 
Now using Doppler Effect,
The source of the sound is approaching the observer
The
Where A is the amplitude
So when the source is moving away from the observer
Here 
is the fundamental frequency
Dividing the both equation we have
=> 
<span>The medium in which it travels through</span>
This year is 60 years since I learned this stuff, and one of the things I always remembered is the formula for the distance a dropped object falls:
D = 1/2 A T²
Distance = (1/2) (acceleration) (time²)
The reason I never forgot it is because it's SO useful SO often. You really should memorize it. And don't bury it too deep in your toolbox ... you'll be needing it again very soon. (In fact, if you had learned it the first time you saw it, you could have solved this problem on your own today.)
The problem doesn't tell us what planet this is happening on, so let's make it easy and just assume it's on Earth. Then the 'acceleration' is Earth gravity, and that's 9.8 m/s² .
In 5 seconds:
D = 1/2 A T²
D = (1/2) (9.8 m/s²) (5 sec)²
D = (4.9 m/s²) (25 sec²)
D = 122.5 meters
In 6 seconds:
D = 1/2 A T²
D = (1/2) (9.8 m/s²) (6 sec)²
D = (4.9 m/s²) (36 sec²)
D = 176 meters
The one that accurately describes the products of a reaction is : B. new substances that are present at the end of a reaction
For example the process of photosynthesis transform CO2 and other nutrients into O2 and H2O
hope this helps
This is more chemistry. But it is a process called fractional distillation, and it basically separates the long chained hydrocarbons from the short chained hydrocarbons through separation dependant on the boiling point of the crude oil.
